The control plane for OpenTelemetry
Cut observability costs, test every change before it ships, route telemetry to any backend, and manage your whole fleet with Telflo.
The playground tours the full product (editor, testing, fleet management) on sample data.
Take control of your telemetry pipeline
Cut the bill, ship changes without breaking prod, and keep regulated data where it belongs. Here is what teams use Telflo for.
Cut the observability bill
Build and test the filtering that reduces what you send, with proof it is safe before it ships.
Protect uptime through every change
Many outages start with a change someone shipped. Test a Collector change on sample data first, so misconfigurations are caught before they hit your fleet.
Prove compliance to auditors
Redact PII in the pipeline and test that the masked output is what leaves the host. Show your auditors exactly what got masked.
Avoid vendor lock-in
You write real OTel YAML, so switching backends is as easy as changing the export endpoint. Avoid vendor lock-in and pivot backends quickly.
Consolidate your backends
One control plane to manage routing across the fleet. Consolidate destinations or run a clean migration, each change tested first.
Give engineers their time back
Swap hand-edited YAML for a visual builder that validates and tests as you go. Deploy to your fleet with one click.
Six stages. One pipeline lifecycle.
Most teams stitch together a YAML repo, a CI job, a Helm chart, and a prayer. Telflo collapses the lifecycle into one control plane, so the pipeline you sketch is the pipeline that ships.
Build
Drop in 35+ OTel components.
Drag receivers, processors, and exporters onto the canvas. Configure with forms, not a YAML reference manual.
Visualize
See the whole pipeline at a glance.
Receivers, processors, exporters in three colors. Trace any signal from source to backend without scrolling YAML.
Validate
Catch errors before they ship.
Real-schema validation, type-checked references, and AI-powered linting. Broken configs never leave the editor.
Test
Unit tests, but for telemetry pipelines.
Define validation rules for your processors, run them against synthetic or replayed traffic, and verify every signal lands where it should. Catch broken transformations before production does.
Deploy
One push to every collector.
Native OpAMP fleet management. No SSH loops, no config drift, no manual restarts. Canary by region, roll back instantly when something breaks.
Govern
ComingGolden paths for telemetry config.
Platform teams define approved processors, exporters, and policies. App teams compose pipelines from pre-vetted components. OPA enforces the rules so nothing ships out of compliance.
Your collectors, your data. Our control plane.
Telflo never sits in the data path. Your telemetry flows the same way it always has. We just give you a sane way to run the configuration that produces it.
From zero to production in minutes
Connect or import
Paste an existing collector YAML, or start blank. Telflo round-trips your config without rewriting a thing.
Build & validate
Drag in receivers, processors, exporters. Real-schema validation catches errors as you go.
Ship & govern
Roll out validated configs to your fleet over OpAMP. Canary by region, audit every change, roll back instantly when something breaks.
Built for the way OTel actually works
No middleware. No proprietary agent. Just upstream OpenTelemetry, with a control plane around it.
Live YAML, both ways
Edit on the canvas or in YAML. Both stay in sync. Round-trip your existing collector configs without losing a single comment.
receivers:
otlp:
protocols:
grpc:
endpoint: 0.0.0.0:4317
processors:
batch:
timeout: 10sAI assistance, on tap
Describe what you need in plain English. Generate pipelines, debug schema errors, get optimization tips that actually fit your config.
OpAMP-native fleet
Push validated configs to remote collectors over OpAMP. Canary by region or tag. Drift detection built in.
Ready to run a real control plane?
Start building your first OpenTelemetry pipeline in the editor. No install, no credit card. Bring your existing YAML or start blank.